Bitcoin at Rabona: the original crypto, with original quirks
Bitcoin is the best-known cryptocurrency and, where an operator supports crypto, usually the first coin in the list. If Rabona's cashier offers Bitcoin for your account, you can deposit from your own wallet and withdraw back to it. It brings two things card payments don't: network fees that change with congestion, and a price that moves while your bets are open. casinorabona.biz explains both. The set of methods and the limits depend on the operator, your country and account type — check the cashier.
Bitcoin deposit
- Choose Bitcoin in the cashier and copy the deposit address (or scan the QR code).
- Send from your wallet or exchange to that address on the Bitcoin network.
- Wait for the confirmations the operator requires; then the balance is credited.
- Save the transaction ID in case you need to query it.
Check the first and last characters of the address after pasting it. Clipboard-hijacking malware that swaps addresses exists.
Bitcoin withdrawal
Choose Bitcoin in the withdrawal section, paste your own wallet address and confirm. After the operator approves the request, the transaction goes on-chain and needs confirmations before your wallet shows it as settled. A network fee is deducted, and the amount you receive in your home currency depends on the price when you sell.
What changes the cost
| Factor | Effect |
|---|---|
| Network congestion | Higher fees and slower confirmations |
| Exchange spread | Cost of buying or selling the coin |
| Price movement | Your balance's value shifts while you hold it |
| Operator fee | Shown in the cashier, if any |
Keep score in your home currency
An illustration: you deposit Bitcoin worth 100 in your home currency, bet well and withdraw 15% more Bitcoin than you put in. If the price fell 20% meanwhile, you take home about 92 — a loss, despite a winning run. Log every deposit and withdrawal with its value in your home currency on the day. For a coin pegged to the dollar, see crypto payments.
Verification still applies
Crypto doesn't bypass identity checks. Operators can request ID before a withdrawal, and many exchanges ask about the source of funds. Withdraw only to wallets you control, never to an address supplied by someone else.